After the first 4 years, arguably speaking the person with school is already ahead. I'm not trying to say that experience is useless, but in this modern world where there are a surplus of people to jobs, education and training is what puts you ahead. But for most people the hardest part is the beginning when they first join the workforce. Its redundant to compare someone with more working experiences to an undergrad because your most likely thinking of an older person.
To say that someone can accomplish more in 4 years by not going to school than going to school, I'll leave it to you to believe that the probably is high. I myself do put a large basis on education, however, i just didnt have the opportunity to further my education when i was I currently work in retail banking, and have worked my way up I see no real merit career wise in getting my undergrad.
I'm currently a senior banker doesnt mean awhole lot but i make mid 50s. I think if i got my undergrad, it'd probably put me into the mid 60s as an average.
So what's the point of spending 10 yrs of time and money to only make an extra 10k a year? I'd rather spend my time working towards larger wins. For instance, i did my CFP last year and that allowed me to gain a position that paid 10k more then i made the year prior. I know i'd lack the basic knowledge for teh CFA, but i do feel im smart enough that i could make up for it. I'm trying to be realistic somethign that doesnt happen too often at RFD - "i have my bcomm, therefore i should make 90k a year" - "if you graduate from university and don't do your masters, u'll never get a job" - alot of wierd ppl on the internet Mostly like for some opinions, past experences I didn't know you could get an MBA without an undergrad.
If you pursue an MBA and CFA and then stick to retail banking or any non-front office capital markets job then yes it is a complete waste of time and money.
If you want to make an attempt to jump into investment banking an MBA would be most beneficial make sure it's from a good school and that you get outstanding grades. The CFA is for people already working in the industry. I emphasize already in the industry because after passing all 3 levels your personal banking experience will not qualify you for the charter.
You say you have your CFP. Want to get your baseline score? On a mission to increase your salary? Find out which schools have the best track records for getting students jobs—and the highest starting salaries.
Teach or Tutor for Us. College Readiness. All Rights Reserved. The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University. Recently viewed. Find Your Dream School. Read More CFA. Register Book Go. To become a CFA charterholder, you must have 36 months 4, hours of professional work experience! To join CFA Institute as a regular member, you must:. It is recommended that you also join your local society when you become a CFA Institute regular member.
Society membership is open to CFA charterholders, but also to candidates and other individuals as long as they meet eligibility requirements. About Soleadea About us. Entering the CFA Program. OR 4, hours of professional work experience investment-related or not. OR a combination of professional work experience and education totaling 4, hours.
Work Experience Requirements To become a CFA charterholder, you must have 36 months 4, hours of professional work experience! Your work experience qualifies for CFA Program purposes if: it is related to the investment decision-making process, accrued before, during, or after participation in the CFA Program full-time jobs only , adequately described in your membership application.
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